This session zooms in on art, music, writing, and other creative outputs produced with generative AI. One side will argue that we need rules to address deepfakes, misinformation, identity theft, copyright infringement, and the erosion of human creative labor. The other side will maintain that heavy rules risk stifling artistic freedom and experimentation, and that existing laws on fraud, defamation, and IP might already be enough. The debate is really about where to draw the line between protecting society and preserving creative openness.
Agree Position
Disagree Position
Dr. Tamilla Triantoro is an Associate Professor at Quinnipiac University's School of Business. She researches AI, human-AI collaboration, and the future of work, focusing on how AI impacts leadership, decision quality, and employee well-being. Her work has been featured in BBC, Forbes, Fast Company, and Springer Nature. She co-authored Converging Minds: The Creative Potential of Collaborative AI with Aleksandra Przegalińska.
Stephen Alan Lillywhite is an English record producer who has worked on over 500 records since 1977. He produced landmark albums for U2 (Boy, October, War, The Joshua Tree, How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb), Peter Gabriel, The Rolling Stones, Talking Heads, and Dave Matthews Band. He pioneered the gated reverb drum sound that defined 1980s production.
